Forty public projects you can open, fork and reshape with a few sentences.
Browse templatesSeparate client workspaces, white label, and the Git repo handed over at the end of the engagement.
See the programmePaste a URL. In thirty seconds you see exactly what Google receives before any JavaScript runs.
Check a URLA neighbourhood bistro, a room, a Saturday that used to live in one notebook. Eqlo writes the menu, the hours, and a way to hold a table, from the service you already run. Five projects stay free, with one seat and no card.
What is on tonight
A PDF from March is how rooms lose a Saturday. The menu should be in the first HTML, not in a file nobody opens on a tram. A Tuesday change is a sentence in the chat. Select the dish, write the swap, restore the version if the change went too far.
Whether a table is free
A live calendar shows the holes. Google Calendar can stay the source. A deposit on Saturday goes through your Stripe account. You still decide how strict to be. A slot you cannot honour is a review you cannot talk away.
When the door is actually open
Hours that match the door, including the last seating and the holiday close. A visitor at 9pm will not guess you stop the kitchen at 8. Write it on Home and in the footer. Structured data follows the restaurant type.
This is an illustrative scenario, not a named client. A neighbourhood bistro in Portland types a short menu, two services, a Saturday deposit, no delivery marketplace. Eqlo proposes Home, Menu, Booking, About, and Contact. The room drops three plates from a camera roll, cuts a dish no longer served, and publishes on a subdomain before service. A publishable site then takes one to two hours of back and forth. Plus at $19 points a domain later. Stripe stays on the room account. Eqlo does not take a cut of deposits.
The room, the town, tonight hours, one button. A photo of the pass beats a stock dining room.
Dishes that exist this week, with a price. Images become WebP, with alt text. A PDF can wait until someone asks for a print.
A live calendar, a party size, a deposit on the nights that used to no-show. Confirmation and a reminder sit on the same project.
Who cooks, how many seats, whether children are welcome. Three sentences. Not a brand novel.
The street, the hours, the number. A form for a private room. The sitemap is submitted when you publish.
Stripe on the room account. A free trial of the booking rule is a sentence. You still decide the amount. Eqlo does not take a cut.
Select the dish and write the swap in English. Each exchange creates a version you can restore. In-place text edits skip the chat when only a price is wrong.
Plus at $19, three seats, your domain, DNS, and an SSL certificate. Free keeps the Eqlo subdomain through the first service.
Core Web Vitals are measured on every publish. A regression raises an alert instead of sitting unseen until a guest complains on a Friday night. The first draft still lands in two to five minutes. A menu you are willing to print on the door takes one to two hours of corrections. Hosting regions stay the three you pick at creation: European Union, United States, or United Kingdom.
The booking builder, the solutions hub, and pricing take over from here.
Yes. Google Calendar can stay the source. Asked for in one sentence, keys stored encrypted. A very specific diary will need a developer.
No. Saturday is the night most rooms start. A brochure site without booking is still a valid first week. The booking page can wait.
Stripe, on your account. Eqlo does not take a cut of deposits or meals.
Five projects, one seat, hosting on an Eqlo subdomain, no card. A custom domain sits on Plus at $19, three seats.
Five free projects, one seat, no card. Plus is $19 when the name on the card should be yours.